davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
BLOOD HORSE RACING
At Agricultural Paris.
Ladies' Summer Meeting, Friday and
Saturday, July l and 2, 1887.

To provide fund for the erection OF suit
able accommodations to enable the ladies
OF Los Angeles to patronize legitimate horse
racing.
RAcEl-lntroduc stake one half mile
dash three pound maiden allowances. l..
Thos. StrattOn's blk. (. Minnie Stratton, 4.
q Santa Anita Stables br g Cannon Ball, 5.
8. II. L Roses b &. -, A.; by Leinster 4. Ed
Baldenado,s 8. g. Scamper Down, 5. 8. 0w-
cps Bros g. g Johnnie Gray, aged.
RAGE 2 2-Charity stake; FIVE eighth mile
aged. @ Ed. Baldeuero's s. g. Manzani.o, ),
aged. 8. b. z. Hills ch. &. Adam. 5. A. os-
ems Bros b. s. ORC, g.
RACE 3.-Los Angeles Maiden handicap;
dash OF one mile; weights announced June
Goth. l. II. f. .Sheehan's ch. g. Fred Collier,
8 II. L. Samuel's b. C. ed McGinnis, 2.
Ed Baldeneros S. G. Scamper Down 5.
SECOND DAY.
RACE 4-San Diego stake; dash of fve-
eighths mile. l. ii. l.. 5amueps b. c. Ed
McGinnis, 2 2. b. p. Hills eh &. Adam. D.
3. I'D Beldenero's s. g. Scamper Down, 8.
4. Santa Anita Stables br; g. Cannon Ball,
9. owens Bros &. g. johnnie Gray. aged.
RACE 6.-The Perfection Climate stake;
mile heats |. d. Il. Sheehan's ch. g. Fred
Collier, aged. 2. Ed. Baldernero's g. Man
zantto, aged 3 Owenslbros. 3. z. Oro, o.
RACE 6.-Blonde Beauty stake; seven
eighths mile dash. !. B. p. Hills ch. G
Adam, 5. 2. d. K. Sheehan's chg Fred Col
lier, aged. 8. Fl l.. Samuel's b. @. Ed Nc
Ginnis, 2. ]. Z. Kittson's S. g. Billy John
son, aged. 5. Owens Bros n. +. Serpole tt.
Races will be called at 1880 p. NJ. This
meeting is intended 10 encourage the pat
ronage of the ladies'. Nothing, improper
will be permitted on the grounds. Come,
everybody, and show your love OF good
horses Admission to grounds, SOC; Grand
stand free; ladies and children, half price.
f.. A. DcCAMP,
ie23-lOt Secretary L. A. I. g.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
The Indian Question .

EDITOR HERALD: - The new law
which gives lands in severalty to the
Indians and makes them citizens, goes
into operation in September. 1t is liza
BILE to work great hardship both to the
Indians and to the whites in Southern
California. The Indian reservation at
Banning will illustrate the condition of
things. This reservation contains four
townships of land, some of it plains.
some hills and mountain. 1t all re-
quires irrigation to make it productive
except for wheat and barley. To irri-
gate the lands requires capital, skill and
persevering care, which the Indians do
not possess. To put them upon these
lands and require them to get their liv.
ing from them without the privilege OF
selling the land for twenty-five years
Ia wise provision) would be to place
them in great distress or even starvation.
Irrigating bitches must be built for
miles, with large expense, to distribute
water over the land. This involves
large expense, capital and labor. Be-
sides the aid now rendered by the gov
ernment the Indians get their living by
laboring for the whites. But the whites
now in bounds of the reservation are
warned to leave by September lst.
This will work great hardship to the
whites. Several families, ::one of them
containing nine sons, settled on their
land and made their home taco gears be-
fore IL ooas set apart as an indian reserU'
alton. The Indians wero not then liv-
ing there, but were brought from other
places and put there by the government.
The government may give the settlers
some compensation, but they ought not
to be driven out from their homes, that
their houses, orchards and fields may be
distributed to the Indians. These fam
lilies are among the very best people in
this region, several of them members OF
the Banning Baptist Church, and who
have been always kind and helpful to
the Indians, giving them good wages for
labor, and aiding them in all their trou.
bles, The Indians need their presence
and help constantly. But they are or
dered to leave.
The best solution of the question is to
give the Indians their lands in severalty
IN the Indian Territory, south of Kan
sas, where productive soil, of easy cul-
ture, without irrigation, yields abund-
antly and the climate is mild. The In
dams in the Territory have their own
Legislature, churches and schools and
have made great progress in civilization.
Give the California Indians the same
chance. They number less than 1000 in
the entire State. Let the government
send delegations of these Indians, with
suitable white men, to examine the ter.
ritory and report to their people, aud It
could be easily shown to them that il
would be greatly to their advantage and
welfare to remove. Similar delegations
were sent from Georgia, Alabama, Flori
da, Michigan and Indiana, aided by the
heroic Isaac Mccoy, and thus the In
! dian Territory was colonized and settled
This solution would greatly aid and
benefit both tho Indians and whites.
G.. S. BAILEY.
Dar,ona Cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
ST.. VINCENT'S COLLEGE.
Go mn me N cement Exercises Heid
Inst Might at ArmOry Hail.


About one thousand people assembled
at Armory Hall last evening to attend
the annual commencement OF st. Nin-
cents College. The Prefect and the
Fathers of the college, together with
Mayor Workman and many representa-
tive citizens, occupied places upon the
stage. A long aud interesting pro-
gromme was rendered, which was highly
appreciated by the audience. The schol-
ars took their parts well and floral de-
signs of every shapeskind and descrip-
tion were showered upon them by ad'
miring friends aud relatives. The exer.
cises were opened by an oration OF
Southern California" by Boyle Work
man. "Southern California" said the
speaker, "the dawning of whose happy
Admission Day as separate State is
beginning to tint the eastern sky with
its roseale hues, is composed, generally
speaking, of the nine most southern
counties. Well might we feel proud
of II; the magnet that attracts the
admiration of the world 1t is country
to which heaven itself seems partial, by
concentrating in this siugle section all
the perfection that its bounty could be.
stow-excellent, beautiful and sublime
scenery and an easy cultivated soil that
converts dreary waste into veritable
paradise of fruits and flowers. Strange
as it may seem Southern California has
been said 10 bear a close resemblance 10
Palestine scenery. Both these regions,
too, have been blessed in somewhat
similar manner, one by the visible pres.
euce of the Creator, and the other by
His all but visible presence in the high
est masterpieces of His hands" Speak
ing of our climate the speaker said: 1t
is true that we are subject to ''hot ex-
cesses," but the intense heat is dissi.
pated by the cool vesper breezes that are
waited inland from the ocean. The fol. |
lowing was the programme:
Overture, Rossini; oration, Southern
California. Boyle Workman; selection,
Martha, Flotoro; Alumni grafton, "The |
Dignity of Labor" A. Orila; Romance
Back; class oraiion, Socialism" l. b.
L Iockw weller; selection, Vespers, Verdi;
comforting of degrees; awarding OF di.
plomas; address, Rev. p. Verdaguer; |
of medals by Mayor Work.
man; distribution of premiums; selection,
Chimes of Normandy, Blanquette.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
She'd By the EneMy.1

Held By the Eaemy is still filling the
Opera House and will continue to do so
tho remainder of theweek. The stage set.
ting for this representation calls for espe-
cial mention, and is much better than that
usually seen. The drawingroom scene
of the first act is very taking, and when
the curtain rolls up always elicits con
siderable applause. The acting through.
out is such as to make the representa-.
tion anything but wearisome, and the
changing of the scenes is done so
quickly that there are no long waits.
The advance sale for the remaining per-
formances is quite large.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
Notice Of Application 10 Purchase
Timber Land.

U. s. LAND OFFICE. Los ANGELES, CALI
June 18th. 1887.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
" compliance with the provisions of the
acL OF Congress- approved June 3, 1878, en-
titled IAN Act for tue sale of Timber Lands
in the States of California, oregon. Nevada,
and Washington Territory, sidney y.
geles, Cal. has this day filed in this oflice
his application to purchase the NE4 Sec
tion No. 4, in Township No II N, Range No.
Is w, of the S. B. Meridian. All persons
holding any adverse claim thereto are re-
CURED TO present the same at this office
within sixty days from the first publication
OF this notice. J. d. BErHUNE,
je3O cot Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
Financ1al.

NEW YORK, June 29-The closing quota
tions were: Four per cent coupons, l2sA: ~
coupons, 1925 Central Pacific S1es Denver q y
Rio Grsnde a; Louisville q Nashviile SoS1 ,Sess
Michigan Central, ,9l5s Kansas & Texas, Zy2s;
New York Centra,, lIvs4; Northern Pacinc,
SO; Prefd, COS; Northwestern, lis1a
oregon Improvement, 511a: Oregon Naviga'
ton, SO, ex dividend: Transcontlnemt,al, NJ,
81; Pacific Mail, AZ: Texas Pacific, SOA
Union Pacific, 55Ss; United States Express,
=; Wells, Fargo q Cos Express, 30; west
ern Union. 7SH
NEW YORK, June 29-Money on call,
Loaned at 3(Gl2 per cent; last loan, 8; closed
at per cent bid.
Sterling exchange-Dnll. but steady at
s4s2A for sixty day bills; s4.SSA for de-
mand.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Bar silver, 9e5s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
CorOner's Inquest.

Otto Baumann, a native of Germany,
residing for the past eight months at No.
S56 West Seventh street, died yesterday
morning of consumption. Deceased was
opposed to physicians, and after death
Coroner Meredith was called in and held
an inquest. Deceased had been suffer
ing for some time, and said he had catarrh
of the throat. He failed very rapidly
during the last few days Of his life, but
would not allow O doctor to be sent for
The jury returned verdict OF death
from natural causes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
sixth District ,tceting.

The Board of Directors of the Sixth
Agricultural District met yesterday at
Robinsons store. The Building Com.
mittee was empowered to act in the
matter of the erection OF ladies' grand
stand and judges stand. The expen
ditures were limited to $4,000. 1t was
decided to locate the new stand north OF
the present club house. The committee
on the premium lists and speed pro-
gramme reported progress. The date
for the fair was changed 10 October 10th
and 18th.
Adjourned until to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
The wheat rIarket.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The wheat market
at present is In very pecul ar position, due
wholly to manipulation both mere aho
west. The strangest part OF the situation is
that there is no excitement. June delivery
has ad vanced fully cents per bushel, baseo
on a cornering by the shorts. Last evening
the ruling price was 92llac, and up to noon noon
trading. July sold off a trifle, while later
months show slight gain. speculation,
genera II y speaking, is very moderate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
Notice Of Application to Purchase
Timber Land.

U. s. LAND OFFICE, Los ANGELES, Calf
May 7, 1887. !
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ compliance with the provisions of the
Gct of Congress, app. owed June 3, 1873, en-
ii led IAN Act for the sale of Timber Lands
in the States of California. oregon. Nevada.
and Washington Territory" J. j. Wood
WORTH whose postoffice address is Los An
geles City aud County, California, has this
purchase the VIZ of SEH and E1a OF SWA
Section Ma. TO- in Township No. IL N. Range
No. 10 w, of the s. b. Meridian. All persons
holding any adverse claim thereto are re-
quired to present the same at this office
within sixty DAYS from the first publication
of this notice. j. ID. BETH
ie3O60t Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
No. 3.-RESIDENCE LOT ON AID.
ANS STREET,
WITH STONE PAVEMENT.

That finely located lot on Adams street
near Hoover street. fronting so feet on Ad
a ms, by l1s feet, with artificial stone pave
me mt. This lot is Immediately opp site to
the lots on Adams street now selling fol
$40, being Lot 9, Block l, of the Urmstor
Tract Terms cash. 4 tile perfect. Sale
po sitive and without reserve
This list will be added to daily.
iaoo III
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
No. 1-LOT WITH COT rAGE.

ished, situated on Twelfth street, just west
of Broadway, being Lot H. in Block .. of
the Williamson Tract, Immediately adjoin-
ing the City Centre tract Size of | OF, SO
feet front on Twelfth street, by depth Of
12o feet, The cottage has 10 feet fr, ntage,
with veranda, floors painted, and inter or
neatly finished. Terms cash. Title per-
feet. Sale positive and without reserve.
The location is ia a growing quarter of the
city, with Improvements on every side.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
Notice for Publication.

June =. 1887.
~,oTJCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N he following named settler has filed
,,otice of his intention to make final proof
in support Of his claim, and that said I propoi 9 81
viii Be made before the Register ana AM sse. ne.
tember sth. 1887, VIZ Alexander Mecredy'
% d 3. No. s77i, for the sWA Of Section u
Township n. Range IA W, 8. B. M. He
names the following witnesses to prove owe, his
continuous residence up9p' n anT McSreadv
William Ohison, <. M. spencer, Louis Buse
meyef' "'i " j. D. BETHUNF,
;oeo.,m Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30

Just received. three carloads Of Eastern
horses, weigh from 1000 to 1.4O0 pounds
well broke to single or double harness, safe
for lady to drive. Also few nice gentle
m ems driving horses. Anyone desiring a
nice, gentle horse should call and examine
this fine stock of horses. B. J. Keith & Co.
No. l, Turn er street, corner Alameda.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
No. 2.-SPLENDID CORNER LOT,
WITH STONE PAVEMENTS.

That very desirable and central corner
lot, located ON the soutbeaat corner of Elev-
enth street aud Maple avenue. fronting 81
feet inches ON EleveAth street, by 100 feet
6 in ches on Maple avenue. This lot is To-
lat ed in the most charming portion of the
O hilds Tract, in the immediate vicinity of
Mai street. and surrounded by elegant
res licences. The Main street lots of this
tirct no W command $40, COO each. Terms cash.
serve.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
mcCoye,s ADDITION to Broadacre. :.

We said you would get left. Now buy IN
the Addition to Broadacres. Lots in the
original tOwnsite have doubled IN valne
Fifty dollar lots Ten dollars per month.
No interest Better get there.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30

The lots in Manzanita Heights have been
on the market only two days and over one.
fourth are already sold. Here is great
chance to make money. Lots are from el00
to $500 each. Billings & McGown, 10 North
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
Notice.

The choice cheap acre property In the
in the odd blocks at extremely low prices
at the office of the company, No ]2 South
Spring street, on and after Monday morn
ino lime 9th
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
We WI Sell

At public sale on Saturday, July 10th, 1887
at 4 o'clock p M, the lot on the corner o.
Spring and Second streets, 12Ox1ob, to the
highest bidder for cash.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
The initial sa' e will be he d on
SATURDAY, JULY o, AT IL A. M.

As these sales are inte ended to be legiti.
mate and bonafde, establishing fair prices
and kee ping down ruinous imitation, every
care will be .aken to protect real purchas-
ers OF property from inside bidding and
from unfair competition. The company
pledges itself to the public that these sales
shall be SO conducted tLat they will prove
q sure test OF present values.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
Bottled Lager Beer

flavor and purity. delivered to any part OF
the city at sI.2O per dozen. Il bottles return.
ed. Leave orders at No. 40 N. Spring street
or telephone No. 81, to Philadelphia Brew
ery 238 Also street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30

Lots in Broadacres all sold.
NOW is the time to buy in the Addition.
First come, first served. Fifty dollar lots
Ten dollars per month. No interest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT Loss.ANGELEs, OAL,l
June ooh, 1887. !
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following.named settler has filed notice
of his inte ntion to make final proof in suppoi t
o his claim and that final proofwill be made
before the Register andReceiver at Los An
geles, Cal, on September 9TH, 1857, viz: Al
exapder Stevens, Homestead No. 2225 for
the VIZ of SEA and Lots and ., Section ~,
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF said land, viz: Andrew ]. Cole, Hiram
Davis, G. w. sells, Jno, Opetz, all OF Azusa.
]. d. BETHUNE,
iesO-3Ot Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
watch! Look Out!
mcCoye,s addition to BrOadacres.

For auction and excursion to Anahe1m.
Santa Fe tract, at the new depot, on street
car line. Free lunch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
IRalrcll a RO0i

Have removed their office to 1856 W. First
street, opposite the Times Building where
they have better facilities for giving you
barg aims in real estate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30

The Grain Markets.
DOMESTIC.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29. 29.-Wheat- Steady.
Barley-Firm: buyer '67, $l.16A.
Close Wheat-Steady.
Barley-Firm; buyer, 'S7. SLY per
GENITAL.
Corn-California large yellow, s1.15 per
GENITAL; small yellow. $115: white, $l.22l2.
CHICAGO, June 29. Opening Wheat
Firm; cas- h, 6ssz; July, 70; August, 72ls =.
Corn-About steady; cash, 35s4; July, 30.
CHICAGO, June S.-Close-Wheat, steady
ash, 90 1-l6; July 81 1916. .,
Com Steady; cash 3534c, July, 36A;
August, 81 l5 IL.
Barley-Firm.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL, June 20 -Wheat-Quiet and
steady; holders offer moderately.
Corn-Quiet and steady.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
Decorate Your stores.
You Can Islly Tickets

Call on Adams & Fitzgerald, ~ Franklin
st.. for house and store decorations. Leave
your order to day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
CATALOGUE WILL BE READY ON FRI
DAY, JULY STH.

All property intended for this sale must
be placed with US on or before the 7th. The
subjoned list will be added to daily until
that time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
DO TO NOrWalk
A Grand Success.

Next Saturday and buy yourself rich at the
au tion sale which occurs at that time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
FOREIGN.
Chicago Meat Market.
RelgOle u nm.

CHICAGO, June 29.-Pork-$22 per barrel
Close: Lower; June. $40. rs per barrel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30

New YORK, June 29.-Petroleum wss
steady, opening at 621s; highest ga
lowest 6l1a; closed, 6la4. Sales, 2iz,,oO
barrels,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30

Only Seventy.Ftve Cents
For the round.trip ticket to Norwalk next
Eaturdau
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
Arcadia.

To the Norwalk excursion OF next Saturday
at 2IO South Spring street. ]. w. Gardner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
For subdivision!
ROstOn Heights

Tw enty acres close in, on line Of dummy;
ra re bargain, for two days. DAY, HINTON
& MAIHES, 8 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
McCoye,s Addition TO Bro adacre'

You will get left again. Hurry up for the
| $50 lots in the aodition to Broadacres
Dou bic your money in sixty days Only $lO
per month. No interest. Large lots.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30

Lots will be offered for sale by 7. E. Rowan
and Dobinson & Fairchild on Tuesday, 5th
July at 9 A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
II OrSes. Horses.

Water Piped TO all Lots
At Norw ak, and the grand excursion oc-
ours next SATURDAY..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
Legitimate Auction Sales !
REAL ESTATE
A TRUE STANDARD OF VALUES.

In response 10 general request Of real
estate holders, the Southern California
Land Company Qncorporated), of Baker
Block, will commence. in their splendid
sa lie sroom, 244 Moth Main Street,
REGULAR SATURDAY SALES
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
AM USE MEMS u.
First Grand Picnic !
Under the auspices of the representatives
of the
OLD CALIFORNIA SOCIETY,
AT
CITY GARDENS,
JULY BIRD, 1887.
PROGRAMMES:

PROGRAMME:
The graceful and antique Spanish Dances
will be performed by a select troupe of
Spanish gentlemen and ladies. Among
others of these dances the following select
pieces will be the order of the day; LA
Jota," "Los Camotes." LA Zorrita, Los
Poilitas,o LA Escondids," "El Sombrero
s neo'" "El Jarobe," aEl pantto55rico,s% ant o.
Spanish jigs, entitled SCI Son" and the en-
tertaining Spanish song and dance. LA
IO-Mr J. d. Guerrare donates beauti.
full Silk Parasol to the best LADY dancer OF
''El SON." and box of fine Cigars to the
best dancer Of "Jarabo." Contest open Tor
all. - H,,.
after the exercises.
Refreshments will be served.
THOMAS o'CAMPO AND H. II. APPEL,
FLOOR MANAGERS.
Admission, SO Cts. Ladies Free.
! 10 set NJ. BoTELLO, secy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30

T. r. GARNSEY, Room l6 Bryson Block.
"a W. KING, 113 West First Street.
n L. MACNEIL, 10 Court Street.
u e. HALL, Lawyer Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-The following
The Grain Markets.

Silver bars-Per cent discount, 26ta
Mower County transcript., 1887-04-08
DEXTER.

Mr.. w. Arndt, who was quite sick lately is
now recovering rapidly.
Spring, beautiful spring. has come, and
with it the lark and the robin.
The summer term of school in Dist No. LOG,
began April 4. Miss Anna Vail is teacher.
Lawrence Proeschel arrived from Racine
county, Wis.,, and will work his new farm
this summer.
Mrs. G. Seebach returned from Red Wing
Monday, where she has been visiting her son
Arthur, who is attending school there.
Quite a number of Dexter farmers began
seeding April l. This is quite early in the
spring, but it's the early bird that catches the
worm.
George Studer, also from Racine county,
Wis, is expected this week, and will move on
the Case homestead, which he purchased
lately.
Over 30 cars of grain were shipped from the
spur track atSuttOn the past season. Twen-
ty-f1ve cars were shipped by farmers them
aelves. The M. & NV. r. r. Co.. will put in
platform aud mail catcher at Sutton this
spring. ~-
Aug. Smith, another new oomer from Racine
county. Wis.,, rented one of G. L. Cases farms
and intends to locate here permanently.
Those Who are acquainted with Mr.. Smith say
he is an honest, industrious. and go0dhearted
fellow, and extend him hearty welcome, as
he halls from country where wild oats,
Quack, and Canada thistles abound. Mr.. Smith
ought TO appreciate our farming in Minnesota
and be contented and happy in his new home,